Mom and deer. They went after her hat, thinking it was biscuits. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Todaiji
They attack Jack and bit him! :D His girlfriend Lise? was giggling too. :D <a href="http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Todaiji">en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Todaiji</a>
So apparently, en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image:NaraTodaijiL0219.jpg is the reason that they crawl through that pillar.
Work in progress
It was raining in the Kyoto Imperial Palace gardens. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kyoto_Gosho
Nishijin Brocade evolved from weaving techniques which flourished as part of the elegant Court culture imported to Japan from China around the fifth or sixth century. http://www.e-bando.co.jp/ http://www.e-bando.co.jp/english/inde... http://www.nishijin.or.jp/eng/eng.htm http://www.nishijin.or.jp/eng/brochure/ Those techniques developed into a weaving style which was nurtured throughout Kyoto's long history. In the fifteenth century it came to be known as Nishijin Brocade, a name representative of traditional Japanese weaving with an air of splendor. Kinran, or gold brocade, is a technique that was brought over from China in the sixteenth century. In Nishijin Brocade, gold leaf and gold thread are incorporated to create a unique, sparkling world. BANDO's Kinran (gold brocade) adds the NIshijin style to the newest technology and a modern aesthetic sense -- bringing out the best of tradition in textile which enhance a wide variety of settings ranging from Japanese - to Western - style.
The kaiseki ryōri 懐石料理 that I had at 旅亭紅葉 Ryotei Koyo Ryokan. http://www.ryotei-koyo.jp/top.html http://www.ryotei-koyo.jp/foreign/english/ http://www.japaneseguesthouses.com/db/kyoto/koyo.htm
Ko-san (こさん) or 黃小姐, our tour guide singing something I don't recognize.
The bottom floor of the 旅亭紅葉 Ryotei Koyo Ryokan. http://www.ryotei-koyo.jp/top.html http://www.ryotei-koyo.jp/foreign/english/ http://www.japaneseguesthouses.com/db/kyoto/koyo.htm
Ko-san (こさん) or 黃小姐, our tour guide singing something I don't recognize.
http://www.ryotei-koyo.jp/top.html http://www.ryotei-koyo.jp/foreign/english/ http://www.japaneseguesthouses.com/db/kyoto/koyo.htm
Hey look at this, Stephy!
http://syoindo.noblog.net/blog/l/10240741.html http://www.flickr.com/photos/tags/otowanotaki/ http://www.marfisa.net/haruka/guide/map.html http://ja.wikipedia.org/wiki/%E6%B8%85%E6%B0%B4%E5%AF%BA
Run! :D
I think it was a Japanese version of a French style course. http://www.pds-w.com/sodoh/
00:19
Sagano Scenic Railway 嵯峨野観光鉄道, Sagano Kankō Tetsudō or Sagano Romantic Train entering a tunnel
Torokko Train Sagano http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagano_Line http://www.sagano-kanko.co.jp/index.php
Sagano Scenic Railway 嵯峨野観光鉄道 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagano_Line http://www .sagano-kanko.co.jp/index.php
Sagano Scenic Railway 嵯峨野観光鉄道 http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sagano_Line http://www .sagano-kanko.co.jp/index.php
North of the central area, there are bamboo groves and a residential district with several small temples, scattered along the base of the wooded mountains. The area with its rural feel is best explored on foot, by rental bicycle (around 700 Yen per day) or on a rickshaw (around 8000 Yen for 30 minutes and 2 persons). http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e3912.html http://www.gayot.com /travel/citytrips/kyoto/day2.html http ://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Asia/ Japan/Kyoto_fu/Kyoto-973793/Things_To_ Do-Kyoto-Arashiyama-BR-1.html
North of the central area, there are bamboo groves and a residential district with several small temples, scattered along the base of the wooded mountains. The area with its rural feel is best explored on foot, by rental bicycle (around 700 Yen per day) or on a rickshaw (around 8000 Yen for 30 minutes and 2 persons). http://www.japan-guide.com/e/e3912.html http://www.gayot.com/travel/citytrips/kyoto/day2.html http://www.virtualtourist.com/travel/Asia/Japan/Kyoto_fu/Kyoto-973793/Things_To_Do-Kyoto-Arashiyama-BR-1.html
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